The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1866, Page 1

ew-Dork g 10 1) (N \\ NO- 7,992. VXXV EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE 10 NOV. 17, e —— ENGLAND. THE ALABAMA CLAMS. Loxnoy, Satuday, Nov. 17—Noon. The London Times of this morning in an editorial, aaye: **The Government has no present intention tore- fer the Alabama claims to the consideration of a Royal Commission. The design is,” The Lndon Times con- tinues, ** to empower such a Commisdon to institute (nquiries in rogard to the neutrality laws without prejudice to the Alabama claims, which are still under sonsideration.” Lord Cranworth, it was thonght, would be chosen President of this Commission. s s by FRANCE. ARRIVAL OF GEN. DIX'S PAMTIY. Pawis, Nov. 17—Noon. “Fhe family of Major-Gen. John A. Dix arrived here o-day. A S FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxvoy, Nov. 17—Noon.—Copsols, for money, are fim at yesterday's quotations, 90} The following are the opening prices for American Se ties: United States 520s, 70}; Ilinols Centra} sbares, Uirie shares, 494 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livekroow, Nov. i—Noon.—Middling Uplauds opens at d. Liverpoot, Nov. 17.—The Cotton market opens steadily, with sales estimated at 9,000 bales. Middling Uplands are still gquotod at 144, and Texss Middlings at 143d. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Liverroor, Nov. 17.—The market for all descriptions of Breadstuffs is more active, and prices show a general improve- @ent—Flour being 6d.@1s, ¥ bbl, and Corn 3d. # quarter gher. Wheat also exhibits an upward tendency for prime worts LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. 1vERPOOL, Nov. 17.—Land is depressed under from the United States, and quotations are abo w the week, closing with at e, per ewt. UNITED STATES BONDS IN GERMANY. Loxnoy, Nov. 17.—A telegram from Frankfort, dated this e sdvices forenoon, reports th ¢ price in American 520 bonds last R MARINE INTELLIGENCE. BY STEAMSHIP. * Boston, Capt. Brooks, n the 7th and Queenstown on 8 port yestarday. erpool aud the City of Weshirg The Tuman steam which thie L Le #th of Nov ‘Thie Belgian arrive GREAT BRITAIN. CARAGUA RAILWAY 4 Atl, TH matter at_onc meantime he w « itfhat the Governmentare arrang’ 7 of Reformers in the coming » or other will, it is sa.d, & Le city gosernment of Stute of New York. The soted, state thst the same thing bas Ve in es of the American Union. The ob Jct of The Tumes is to show that the cave offers o useful lesson 10 Englaud 2s 10 the effact of extending political power. EELIEF FOR THE SUFYEREL® YROM THE QURBEC FIRE. At the first ing of the Quebee Relief Committee the d that he had seut & message by the Atk Company Lad Jorwarded gratis, 1o the cbec. authorizing him w0 draw about £4,000 upon on account of the fands Bow being raised in En M Mayor of the banke A similar telegram bad ‘been sent, authorizing o dreit for £1,000, ou aeconnt of & subscription in Manches ANTENDED WITHDRAWAL OF THE BRITISH MI: SAXONY. The London Times understands that the British Government have determined o withdraw their diplomatic representative from the Court of Saxony and to break up the establishment of the British Legation st Dresdes. The incorporation of the Saxon Kingdom i the Prussian monarchyis thus formally scknowledged. * THE EXPERIMENTAL CRUISE OF IRON-CLADS. The Times says the general result of the experimental cruise of the British iron-clad squadron is satisfactory, Tbe squadron {nelnded nine iron-clads, comprixing all the varietles of the fleet, and they successfully kept the sea for & month daring the Antumnal equinos, showing weatherly qualitios end igh rates of specd, and it is claimed that the Vessels represent a combination of merits not possessed by the iron-clads of any Toreign State. ANGLO-A! MERICAN TELEGRAPH. The Times of the 7th inst. says: The following telegram from Newfoundlond, dated yesterday aftersoon, aud received iu London within the hour, shows that the anticipations held out in the letter of Mr. Stewart, the Chairmun of the Auglo American Telograph Company, dated the 27th ult., aro being Coteary, K. F., Nov. 6-12:25 p. m. To Mr. Stawant, No, 72 Cornhill, London. Thermometer, 90°; snowing bard. Land Yines working well. Worked direct yeaterdsy from here to Pors Hood, and from Port Hood to New-Oriesss. ‘We are authorized to state, thn!dp‘yet adde, that the views of the directors of the New York aud Newfoundiand Company are in perfect accord with those of the Anglo-American aud Atlan tio Telegraph Com) as fo the expediency of laying & sub- marise line from Placestia to Halifux, or some poist in the United States. “The cs] for this improvement in the communication will ‘be found by the jes interested iu the traflio beyond Heart's Coutent, and will in no way prejudice tbe claim of the Anglo- American Company upon the receipts, which already more fan auflice to meet their dividend of 25 per ceut. per annum. A lmrn has been received to the effect that Mr. Cyrus W. Field shortly sail for Englaud, with suthority to order & «cable to be laid from Placentia to suck point (Halifux or Boston) a8 might be deeined best. i &mmfl FROM CHOLERA. ccording to trar-Geueral's return, 10.035 persons porisbed of choleraic disorder in England snd Wl‘nldMnl e TER PROM the three months ending the 30th of ber. We had am- : warning, The Daily News says, of impending visitation, t we when ti nmmyul'gr hnmfdmc action. was ing, and the sacrifice of 20,000 lives nlm‘hfiflo{ 000, h\llp‘n&i&"hnuw for our infringement of m oflte, The Dally News invokes the uid of every o, t person in t fort to improve the present me of liv‘mlolmruh England, which, with its bad water and drninage, its boddling of buman belugs together like ewine, but ‘without the fresh air which swire cau breathe, ie the true cause of choleraic disorder. BISHOP COLENSO'S LAWSUIT—DECISION DN HIS FAVOR. The Mastor of the Kolls bas given judgment fn the it Brought by Bishop Colenso against the trustees of the Colonial Bishoprics Fund for {he payment of his salary, which was some two years ago. ~His MNLMM-.I in favor of the plaiatiff, with costs. 'The trustees of the fund out of which 1he rehbiauop of Ototerbu “‘:«'::#n‘:;‘"f-"“d ecbury, Py shop's claim on fund was subscribed under the ’:.&'.?.‘.‘..‘?';u‘:&':&' “Thié question of the alleged beretiosl ten- 3 ereti ten. dency of the Bishop's willi ot i of contract, and Lord were ‘ot ustified in withbolding payment of the ealary beosuse the Tecent judgment of the Privy Council placed the Biskop of Na T4] i & position st variance with that contemplated by the co- | tribution to the fund. Incidentally in bis_decision, the Master the Rolls expressed the m that Dr. Colenso, notwith- staading his deprivation by | ishop of Cape Town, has et « present the status of & bishop of the Catholie Church, of which he Church of England is & (2 Ji%e anonc or HANOVER—THE GUELPHIC DYNASTY. of \h8 Ourman papers state that her Majesty Queen K Vietoria has ‘cousin, Kin, of Hangver, British hospitality, and placed the Palace of St. James's, l?m Dake of Cumberlan cepted th offer for himself and daughter, the Princess Frederice, while the Quoen and the Princess Marie will remain st their mountain casties in the Hartz as representatives of the Guelpbio dynasty, and with the view of keeping up their interest in che country. ~The Queen has refused to retura t6 the Paluoe of Herrenbausei, und prefers remaining at ber own country villa to being & guest o s Prussiag gunrd of hanr at ter gutes THE AND MY BRIGHT S MISS(ON TO IKELAND. The Dublin_corres t 8f The London Times, writing of —%\'nrnum-'ll € 1o Dubin, which was indorsed * m-fi!fl' adieca, or she bo did ot take the best advice offered to him, when be % address & pub- lic meeting of the workip in e stato of his health rendered it im for bim 1o spoak to & large assem- bly iu the open air, and any ““"h:‘ D doors composed of the working classes would searccly be, conpidersd h 10 coustitute a ' demonstration.’ it was not Hnl,g at anything of the kind eould now be ng'"en under the most '.vmlm ciroumstances, that would not be dees . ble failure compared with O Counell's monster meetings. Bat it W wel krown thet if O'Connmell himsell " wero now alive ard & 6d to hokl such mectings he would have fto e an utter breakdown. The Weutnn element is 0 powerful ewong the working classes in et g of o moxim Sreland that they are ubio 10 disturh and sjoil any (he Wind f they ciovse 1o tiko tho trouble: and hat bos 1 possoasion of their minds iv that all con Aitutencl , sch as that is wi “ngared is & hsiubyig ond delosion. T of Ireland but vk NEW-YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, I866. all the aforesaid decrees and everything that appertainsto them. s, who glory in the name of seriously ta consider that they urred the censures and the epiritual jio constitution and the decrees o hosoever should attack the rights of the church. You know, venerable brethren, that certaln asstute mWen oppose us and interpret in their own sens which we gave to Italy when, assuredly witho our own, but, thanks to the impenetrable ueed the words of pardon_and of the poutifical state. In welfare and ba) tire flock, asking by onr p taly, wo besought him wi be might deliver her from ! and that the most precious gl all powerful in Ital #te, und to the Fenlun sympstbizere jon wos alost a8 0BLONICIE &k 1O the Orangemen thewselyes, simply because e preached tha wrongs of Ircland may be removed by a reformed Parliament, and by united constitutional action on the part of tbe English This accounts for the discreditable interraj the Mechanics' Tostl- part; still, the infatuatio {5 Dublin, Mr. Brights We Likewise beg their autho: Christians, to bear in mind and bave unfortusately ine inficted by the apostols general councila upon w! and Irish jeople. tious which ovcurred ot the meeting in tute lust night. Mr. Bright, bowever, wus enabled to deliver his apeect, 1o auy bis say.’ MILITARY AND POLICE FRECAUTIONS TN IRELAND. The Freeman's Journal says: “1f we mey jodge by certain ‘taken by the mititary and_police autbo- ntaneously pronou precautions now being rities, it would seew that the) sertion of the famous Head Center that there will in Ireland this year. The oranence officers aro busily putting r's Bush Barracks in a state of defeuse. The walls sur- places, and fiank- i fervor and bumilil b T, gift of the Catholic faith might be A 'that mectitude of manners, justice, and all Christion virtues might flourish there more and Onee more to-day we do_not cease to send up our most in His gondness He woul the many and grent strengthened 1o man; rounding it are bein Ttumerous loopboles commandi ing_projections, wii various points from which an attack wigh fervent prayers to God that remove from the Catholie calamities of every kind which are afficting and assuiling them through the fault of the governors of Italy 'and in cons ution. But, above ail things, be our most merciful Lord to aid and fortify by Lis beaveuly help the people of Italy, in order tht _the: wutable in the Divine fu i may be able with Christis many misfortunes and ev! theetrength of this do not cease t and with the most manifest injus pontifical territor eignty and that fence are in progress in several he provinces, there bein «ed rtrengthening the oid ‘With respeet 1o the rt of the Metropolitan Police, they prineij nt training of \ts various members in revolver, all those not on duty bein exercise of it and the cutlass, which they are to carry during is Winter oa in the past. ‘The country constabulary have also got orders to perfect their their esertions to trace spicious characte: From these facts it would appear the name of James Stephens in still cuflicient], te alarm and disturbance in the winds of the Similar preparations for del military stations throughout t number of men now e, tions of Athlone Castle, may remain firm and {m- ir religion, and that they fortitude to support and endure 80 . Foolish, however, are those who, on o demand of va already despoiled, tice, of reveral provinces of our that we should renounce our civil sover- he apostolio see. Surcly everyone must see prejudicial to the church is such & dewand. By gement of divine Providence, as we bave said on @ former occasion, it happened that the Roman empire ha divided into many kingdoms and divern States, the Roman Pontifl. in the midst of such great variety of jome, aud . the actual state of human society, was in vested with his civil sovercignty, in consequence of which, never being subject to any lay pot reme authority, and his jurisdiction over the church, been divinely confided to him by our Lord Jesus Christ. And the faithful, with full tranquillity of conse entire confidence, obeying the decrecs, warnings the Pontiff, submit themseles thereto, without ever entertain- suspicion - that his drilled every day to the same time to redoubl out and spprebend all strangers and movements are doubtfu!. MILITARY SENTFNCE ON A SUPPOSED PENIAN. The 92 Regiment aescmbied in tbe Royal-sgare; Royal Bar- atlko'clock s m. on Friduy, 24 November, to witness the drumming out of Private Currie, of tbe €ith Foot, who, & ably to sentence of & general a corporal punishment of fifty lushes, for supposed connection with the Feninn movement. The usual formality of reading the procecdiogs of the court been gone through, the prisoner wes marched gute of 1ho barracks under an escort of the %2, und subsequently «onducted to Mountjoy Frison, where he will put up the remalnder of his sentence, v(z, two years' ipprison ing fallen, and bein creises in entire by the divine wisdom of Providence tho civil power established We are boand, on the for the good of the universal chureb. contrary, to defend that Governwent and to protect the ri il power, and to complain strongly of the sacrilegious of the Holy See, as' we have enionstrating and protesting | ne knows that the Bishops ver ceased to defend with zeal, y aod that of the clutmed thit that sovérciguty, in the setual condition of the affuirs of this world, is Ty 10 establish xd defend the perfect Liberty all ‘the Catholie flock—a ib- MILITARY REORGANIZATION. rinee publishes an article upon the infer s journals relative to the the army, and says the N never be anything but a reserve. before the formation of & reserve. 00,000 men is @ peace ostablistment, and will not. L The abject of the commission appointed ion will be to discover the best meaus of aiways available, more cousiderable aud The Monitewr L ences drawn by P uearpation of tho Provisces alreudy done and an we do now, 10 the utmast of our of the Catholie world ally and in writing. See. and all bave therefore, b redu 10 report on this q CODSLituting o rese better instructed stitution will not of the Roman Ponfiff. who in the war budget, but | erty which is 0o y will, on the coutrary, necessitate some sacrifices indispensable for the boner and secu; to reconcile ourselves with, emies of our religion who aving founced Italy. ywhere that we ong Ttily—that 15 to say, with the boast themselves of y of the country. THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO. the appointed champions aud defenders of of the salutary dootrine of ¥ general health of the at the imaginary and of justice, who have to ress Charlotte is o which Her Majes Lat the seclusion wrrival st Miramar demands, to the ant our desires nor # bos lived since her THE NEW GEKMAN PAKLIAMENT, 1 the preliminary measures for the or federnticn will, it i be ing of themaelves, and_lookiog # holy repentance, w - 'the example of them, rejoicing t the 1 iTAKY SERVICE IN HANOVER. service this year RETURN OF THE ROYAL FAMILY. own Prince amd Prin- | t, arrived at Dr aphy Jiakian perte: tut RECRGARIZATION O gram of the Hth says 10 of the Austrian y | with breect-loude sprovement of Ll institations for the behoole; atrict examination for thoee sepinug to become ofticery and stafl ofticers. o vew law of jromotion; changes in the of ganization of the genesal wtaff, reform of the wilitary penal [aws; alleviation of the burdens of the pub) cons de ble reduction in the number of officers and the partial cessation of promotions, and special ordinances with regard 0 removal {rom active sevice. CIRCULAR OF BARON BEUST. The following circular has been addressed | the onal Govers all e able to exercise o the best manter our And seeing that in such a horribke tempest, our address y Baron Beust 10 | (' ho"y enerable brethr universe, to all the Cathol of the boly mother church, w v. 2, 1906 His Majesty the Emperor has deigned to appoint me his Minister of Foreign A itade for this sigual mark n than to render myelf wort vote my whole life 10 the service of his Majost 1o profit by the experience 1 huve guined el f, however, separated from my political past from the day {eh, thanks to the will of his imperial and apostolic Majes . and 1 shall’ only preserve in m a doeply venerated sovereign whom I It would suppose in commencement Of Wy DeW CATeer, & of my duties 1o believe me capable of to them preferences or resentments from which in foel completely exempt. my own_ interest. but thoroughly understand this the couversations you may bave on this subjeet ‘all the efforts of which must teud to remove will remain faitfol to_tha thowe of the Holy See; istantly with fnith. or the defeat of the returt to the path of salva ords Of Chiy sostom, prayer seouriiy—s real treasare— wsylum—provided that, attent 1ves before the Lord, the mind any aecess 1o the enemy of our deep wuguish whi great cousolation—kunowing that God, when this Chureh has no human support, effects marvelous whieh manifest most clearly His omunj hand, and come to confirm This truth, ¢ prevail _against t confidenee, 1 ha vome to our aid in our grav we beg of them m sewhere, | consider For. to wvail ourselves o ty, 1 become an Ausi wition the testimony feel 1 have served with zeal and fidelity me, especially at the strange forgetfuliess tened and Hia divine the gates of hell will he Chureh, which over its cuemies until the Bt it is exceedingly painful that «od that & nation sheil alwayg pre and of our.relig- tperor's service, to and to make it -understood in consummation of time. it 1s not precisely deternd: serve the preciois treasu perial government, The traces of a disastrous war, of peace”and conciliation which it bas alwavs follow Wi the unfortunate issue of a recent struggle renuers this a he same time imposes apou the Goverument the itself more than ever jealous of its dignity. The sm certain, cause it to be respectad il find in me a support It remaios for e 10 exprens 10 you re of our divine faith In truth, there are many nations who have kept the doposit of the faith wid the disciplive of its alus ! they have been detached from the the edifice of the Church, and separ Becessity, it at ¢ duty of showing rial missions will r all clroumstances, which will never fail them. the satisfaction 1 experience upot enteriny tions with yon. and 1o beg of you 10 be kiad enough 1o facilitate e efforts I shall make in order to ful ted from bim to wham has Jower to confirm the brethren aud to feed the themselyes, avd en e iu the greatest danger ¢ caunot abstal Iambs and the sheep, n veloped in the darkns ## 1o their salvation. of our mission, from sdjuring in the name of i governors of States, to examiue once for ‘onsider, the very grave obligation they or that love and respec my duties by seconding 1 £ill them aecording to the intentions of our augu 80 that too much re Justly surrounded by the esteem and confids ot may not be felt f noe of his subordi are uader 10 end {ucrease among uations, aud with all their streugth to prevent the toreh of faith from being extinguished amon tes. WEMI-OFPICIAL PRUBSIAN PAFER ON THE APPOINTMENT 0. forgetting th to those governors of God upto good. sball bave ucglected (o promote Ben they could and ought and tremble when through their work especially they de jous trewsure of the Catholio faith, witkout When they shall be sum. —The semi-offcisl Prorineial Gorrespondence of to.day says the appointment of Baron Von Beust ns Austrian "Afluirs oan only oreate dange: renew, in the (German quesiion. an iuter ly at an end. Such an at Iy hasten the ruin of those who roade it and | Prossia to complete more quickly and more deci sively the national work of Germany [t is for them to Minister for Foreign it in 1mpossible 10 please God moned before the tribunal Of Christ for most severe J shall see what & dreadful thing it is to fall under the dis (God and to feel His strict justice. Finaliy, we cannot doubt. venerable brethren, witnesses and of our Iabars, appreciating your excellent and well-known re ligiou, yoar piety, wnd your deep love for Catholiciem, that you will desire to unite your fervent prayers to ours, those of the whole church and earnestly to conjure the very gracious Father of mercics, i order ‘that throngh the merits of his only Non, our Lord Jesus Christ, He may take | Europe, aod on the entire world, and that potence He may cause that after the destrue bitterness and perturb enjoy entire liberty a pleasure of the living THE POPE'S ALLOCUTION. The following is the full text of the Pope's Allocu- tion which has beon referred to in & recent telegram from Rome Tt will be seen on perusal that the veyed very insdequate ides whieh reasserts in the most posi temporal soverei aphic summary con mportant dosumant tive manoer the doctrine of the renews the protest agninst the Pontifioal Staten by the King of Italy, and 1t iu that procesding ore thay onoe, O veserable breth pity on Italy, ou al yy Hus divise omai tion of all errors, and the cossation His boly Church may ful —tlist human society may be 1 affict it—and that all nations m io weknowledgme denounces ull those who 100k VENERABLE By TRy of His Son, walking lu the puths of the Lovd, and produciug fruits iu good work of every ren, exercising our apostolic office, we have doplored, ither in our published lettors or in divers allocutions deliversd in your ust assembly, the afliotion which has buse for taly over the affirs of our very grave insults offered 10 ve Alpine Governmen, THE POPES ALLOCUTION RESPECTING RUSSIA. Russin, His Holiness, after men tioniog several instances of what he looks qn ax individual il trestinent practiced nyains Catholic eccleslusties in Poland to the Holy See by the sub t Government, witl otly attackiug the and all e sacred venerable bishops, and tue most virtuous olergy both secular und regular, and other most_exoellent Catholic Government, without the tice or humanity, or thrown into prisou or eoademus residence. molasted In the most unworthy mauner; diocesss ors, 10 ta great detrime away from their e temples violated ; dioc the ednowtion of In addition, my veuerable brethren the Russian Government by which the Catholie Church, it o we, nud its disciplioe, ure trodden under foot. B thom. almost ali the monasteries of the regular orders of both sexes have been suppremsed, all their property plic treasury, und the very smo whou we wee & inte egile by that rogard for religion 1l number of religious 1 exist separated from the autbority of @ been sub ed to the e Cutbolie clorgy, us oiled of its wealth, even communitics whio! their superiors ; fhe ordinaries, aud all tu 1 the Empire of Lussia hns been des, altbough belonging to the bishops, chapters, parishes, incum- bents, or fustitutions for plous pu roperties have been confided (o t ic tinauces, By these wame decrees. contrary to Taws, to the wuthority of the k organization of the Catholie regulntions eftected for the chinp deprived of their wa«md 1o God entbolic youths taken out of Liis pale of Cb confided to the professors of errors and i imony of the church usurpad and wold in contempt of ecolesiastical conwures. and witiont | ing the least regard to our most just complaints and those of vir venerable brethren the bishops of Itulv, hus sauctioned sim) lar laws, totully oontrary to the Catholic ehurch. to it doctrine and ite rights, and condemned by ue tated to promulgate & law respecting eivil mar- quite contrary not oaly the well-being of olergy has been establial ptern of canons i ef ocenes, the chapters of the col wolished - the nuthority and liberty they can no longer, oy cure, admisistrator of decree, the Catholio diocese of ¥ from ite pastor The law legiate churches have been of the bishops destroyed, consent of the seol a paristi or viear as it is ealled—a olic doetrine, but clvil society. Suoh 'a law tramples wnder foot the digniry and sacredness of marriage. ] concuplnage that is perf fact, & m ¢ cannot t there being at the same fore, exelusively to the the shcrament of m uppressed and tak Cracow have been. at the ca ful cures of those of Sandomir o price of the Government, sent from eus parish 10 another, their Classification ebanged und repinced by others. “I'he edifives of the diocesan trainiug achool been confiscated and the tics inta the modasters which sctly seandalons the faithfal withont 1 Yo deeide on everything conoer o ge. Moreover, that government — ring in an evident manuer the condition of those who make publie profession of religious yows which . ays will Love force {n God's olwral. et of the Regula¥ Orders whioh, n Holy Apo«olio See. have thanks of the Christian giovious labors and so 1o sanction » luw all religious corpors 10 the chureh, and has priests ot Plock have eoclesiar longed to the Franeiscans ont- comuunication beiog e 4 1o Jouger go more than Ther residences 1o have &0y comwunications among them- elves, the siatercourse of the falthful with the A interdioted aud suppressed Ly the Goverument with such weverity absolutely, to the great grief of our soul to be able 1o give . tolic ministry to that cherished tiop of the Lord's flock or 1o wflord any succor Would to God 1hut the sad news whichhas recently Tenebed us may 0ot be confirmed. that the Bishop of Uhelm and of the canoos of the Cathedral have, by order of the Gavernment, been transporied into unknown Russian Govern the bosom of the Church, aud to drw of schisms , we say nothing of the prisons, panishments with which (he bisliops a % bodies and the simy) ted for (heir §rm sttoebient to hreh. AR thin meit of holiness & we have conscd works—tine ol " out ite entire ol hu‘: :}:n it has ap t deal O Properts ordered it to be divided Venetian provinee, it &id sume laws, &0d 1* the cares of our A not_hesitats lfi l: contrary to all Jaw and ee, the unijilation o the coAvoRtion which was deur son in Jesus Christ, of Ausiria, Therefove, faithful totle inistry. we ‘raise wnew in on_benalf of religion, of s belongiug 1o the nuthior ond thereto the etfurts of al) kinds by nt endenvors 1o tear ber sous from come 10 hetwecn us_and Frgneis Josepd, Emperor vory serions duty of our apostohe INOSE AUE KL AxB0 od we have ordered to be | gunieted $ih s pad | lorged war which the Ruseian Government has declared spainst ot holy religion in order to efface it entirely f-om the Kipgdon of Poland and the Empire of Russia. ITALY AND THE TYROL MitaN, Nov. G—The Perseveranza of thi tlat the elections. which have just hlll&:“ in the vince of Trentius for Deputies to the ited B s el s v. " These ies,” addd the Per " Inlared their intention bob t0 it a the Tyroiese Diet. ' 'The in- habitants of Trintino have sent an address to the Venetians, to T e occasion < f the entry of King Victor Emau- uel fato Ven TAE KING'S ADDRESS TO THE VENETIAN DEPUTATION. The Venetian deputation bad been received with great enthu- siasn and state ot Turin, Upon receiving the result of the plebiicitum from the Veetian depatation, King Victor Ema- uel sid, " This day is the of my life. Eighteen years o ny father prociaimed this city the war of independ- ence, and to-day V- bring to me the manifestations of themr wlar will in the Venetian provinces, whieh, united with Ttaly. my father’s wish to be accomplished. You confirm this jolemn act what Venetia did up to 1848, and hae maintal wn‘e sent day with .du'mhuumnz and tbnl; 1 pay & grate ate to those genero E‘;,:eu who opheld m’n faith {n the destinies of their country erery kind of sacrifice and by thef® biood. ~To.day foreign nion ceases forever. Italy 'a_constituted if not accom- ined. Itulians must now defend and make her great. The ror crown ia aleo restored (o Italy, but t0 that crown T prefer thecue which is dearer o we, wade by the love of my peopie.” plente RUSSIA. THE WAR AGAINST BOKHARA. Tatelligence from Bokbara states that the Emir had relessed the Russisn merchants whom he had eaptured. but had agth made preparations for defense. No communication being forthcoming from the Emir at the expiration of the term fix #he Rnsslans for a reply to the proposals they had mado to the Emir, the Russian Governor (eneral Kryschanowski Jmunl the Bokbarian frontier, and, after a siege which lasted eigh days, took by aseanit on’ the 2d ult., the fortress of Uturbe, cw turiag 16 guna, four flage. snd man ers. ‘The Kussians, it in etaty t three officers and 100 men killed and wounded. The enemy’s losses were cousiderable. sstidigbiier® THE DANUBIAN PRINCIr aniTIES. RETURN UF THB HOSFODAR. A dispateh from Bucharest says: ** Great enthusi Prenarest, Nov. 6.—The Rossian Consul rest and his staff were received yewtenday by the H solemn audience, the lutter received from the Rasblan Cot Sl the ansoun tof bin recogition by tie Czas gr Prince of the Danubian I" lities. - TURKEY. THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA (REPORTED TO BE AT N 0. ~The insurrection is sta- gogements b gents ost 112 kil le their sabmi be Island. The ( Christisns from ‘address abtuin forther Legations of Fore to tie Porte upou ¢ of the Black Sea L —CossTaNTINOPLY, Nov. 5—Tho tan end. xTvopty, Nov. 6 here from ¢andia, the Sphakiot leaders bave mitad to the Turkish anthority, and bave luid d Mort of the (reek subjects who took part i the insurrecti Many Greek p however, ha MEXICO. - UAREZ AND THE PRESIDENCY—IABERAL VICTORY OVIR AUNTRIAN TROOPS—MAXIMILIAN'S DEPARTURE. | WY WANGRAY TO THE TRIBCNE Wasn1soToN, Nov. 18— it ¢ stated, by parties anthor spoak for the Republicof Mexico, thatit is tho irm on of President Juarez to order an eiection, in ac- » with the Constitution, for a President and mem a8 toon as it shall be practicable to do so. rt thet Pr t mres is not, 8 his at him, an am d unscrupulons t in power, but f rden 1t is d-ubtful whethe ax @ candidate jor re-¢ hum todo so. Ofticial news from Vera Cruz, to the 1st, hos heen re ceived in this eity, with the foliowing information: The Clv of J; and the fortress of Perote bave been captured By the Liberal Gen. Mantarre, sudle and Calderan, two Imperial chieftains in the State of Vera Cruz, have submitted to the Nutionsl Goy- ment. An official report of Gen, Diaz to the War Department states that after the important victory he obliined st Nishoallan, Oaxaca, on the 3d ultimo, vanced against the City of Oaxaca and invested 1t for he was gotting ready to anss trian column of 1,500 me; rison. He therefore aba: the column, and did so at Carbonsia at'11 a. m. on the 18th. The battle lasted until Iri m., Gen. Diaz having ob tained a complete victory. He followed the enemy as far as Minas, nine miles from Carbon He took Austrian, Polish and Huogarian prisoners, four rifled guns, over 600 carbines, and & very large supply of manitions. He further states in his report that he would march that very svening to Oaxaca, to capture the garrison, Kighty-five boxes, being part of Maximilian's baggage, have arrived at Vers Cruz, Letters from Mexico City state that he had taken for his own use several valusble old paintings snd Mexican relics. RATIFICATION OF THE TEHUANTEPEC RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S TITLE. BT TILEGRAPH TO THR TRINUNE. WasHINGTON, Nov. 18,—The ratification of the title of tho * New- York and Tehuantepec Ruilroad and Steamabip Company,” by the Emperor Maximilian, which reached here some days ago by telegraph, via New-Orleans, ia con- firmed, and the docrees have been brought un by Mr. (rSullivan, who negotiated the affair with the Mexican Government. MAXIMILIAN NOT YET ABDICATED—NE IS IN FAVOR OF YOUNG ITURBIDE AS HIS SUCCESSOR—EVACUATION OF OAJACA BY THE IMPERIALISTS. BY TELEGRAPE YO THE TRINUNE. New-Oxreaxs, Nov, 18.—Late Mexicau advices state that Maximilian hed arrived st Cordova, where be was Momd and prevented from proceeding further until he shotld abdicate in favor of the person named by i The Emperor offered to abdicate in favor of Iturbide, but this was not sccopted and he returned to Mexico, declining 1o sbdicate in favor of any one else, Official documents, rocently sent from Now-Orleans by the French stesmer Sonors to Vera Cruz, have been ab- strscted from the office of the Captain of the Port at Vera Croz. It is sy that the said documents are now in New-York or Washington. u frigate was ready to sail ot a moment's tion, even sbould bis friends mge notie Diaz's victory near Onjace and the evacuation of that town by thy erialists is confirmed. Jelapa, it was thought, would soon be evacuated by the Tmperialists. SENATOR DOOLITTLE ON THE WAY TO TEXAS. New-ORLEANS, Nov, 18.—Seustor Doolittle arrived here to-day, en route for the Texas frontier. It is surmised :}.’n his mission is on business connected with Mexican e, gt THE FENIANS. (Ul Yy FAILURE TO FIND BILLS OF INCIDTMENT AGAINAT SOME OF THE PRISONERS. ¥Y TELEGRATE TO THR TRINUNE. Tomoxn10. Nov. 18,—No bills of indictment have been found by the Grand Jury agsinst the following Fenian isoners, who, it s expected, will shortly be discharged rom custody; & number were to have been discharged this eveuing: Patrick Bellew, Jawes Hogan, James Lyneh, J. Morley, Thomas Callaghan, James uinlan, Thomas Wilkes, Michael Corcoran, Martin M Cormick, Patrick O'Malley, James Reilley, John Need: ham, Patrick Connors, Patrick Garvey, Jobn Reid ali John Casey, Thomas Dunn, John Mayfiald, Patrick Dolao, Michsel Hart, James Cole aliss Cahill, John Denin, Jawes Santry, Willism Brooks alias John Snyder, Andrew Flamsburgh, Jobn lur%hy James Walters, William Korrigan, A Hickman, John Mahony, Michael Flaunagan. Thomes Mo, mes McDonald, Jobn Dillon, (]wrr Miller, Thomas '!Ioldl‘ William Madigan, Francis Miles, Jabn dohnson, Michael Stisunon, Michael Duffy, Dennis Lexihan, Péer Morrison and Jobn Sberidan, e CUBA. QR MODIPICATION OF QUARANTINE REGULATIONS. WY TELEGNAPE YO THE TRIBUNE. WasHingro¥, Nov. 18,—The Consul-General at Tavens writes 10 the Department of State under date of Nov. 9, fa follows: Excellouey the GavernorGenerel bas just communicated {0 this offies Uil (e quarantine regulations have been further edifled. wo thnt veseln lenvinge nll fortn of the Diited ¥tates, eept frow Phisdeighia aud Now brisack. for ports i the In Li of Cubss With giean bilis of heajth, jiro) er.y sodoised by the s Connpl, apd without plcknens o hoard furing the voy wger, slall Ué permitied 1o eiter at once and discbarge thew Y e G T il e oo o fr b iyt n ew Openip. #hall De quiry Juys for obesrve. It @ribune, WASHINGTON. —— PRICE FOUR CENTS. scess which has attended the exercise of his preroga- tive in this respect, and the evident intent of the Democrats to cut loose from his administration now CHIEF-JUSTICE CBASB AXD THR PRESIDENT—THB EP- Mm&find the alliance failed to secure them suc- PECT OP THE ELBECTION® ON MR. JOHNSON-—RE- LEASB OF MURDERERS OF UNION BSOLDIERS— OF- FICE-SEEKERS OUT OF PAVOR—HE CLEVELAND POST-OPFICE ~ PERSONAL — THE COMMITTEE ON RETRENCHMENT, BY TELSORAPE TO THE TRISUNE. WasHINGTON, Nov. 18.—1It has already been stated that during the past week President Johnson baa had sudiences with prominent gentlemen from all sections in relation to the present condition Chief-Justice Chase, Gen. Grant, Sickles and Dix, a views, being actuated tion a8 may be best calculated to freely late insurgent States in eral Government, The idea seems to be that a8 the Executive and Legislative branches are in opinion, the South must remain Congress. Hence the desire to effect some arrange- ment to accommodate the Mr. Chase's first interview with the President was meroly to give the latter some opinions in Judi- cial matters; the second interview was merely a ‘hase took occasion to ad- the Sonthern friendly one, and Judge C! vise r. Johnson to ent policy and urge tures to edopt the Constitutional Amendment as & final settlement of the present difficul- ties; that, in case they objected to the secand and third clauses of the amendment, to compromise by substituting universal amnes Not only has Judge Chase ui President, but so also have several of his own party from both C. Clay among the latter, Whether these arguments, and the facts on which they are based, will change the course of the Prosident, remains to be seen. A couple of Demoeratic Congressmen who have lately conversed with Mr. Johnsou state that he has no idea of altering his preset policy, and claim that the elections have bad no effect except to make him his old plan, They ¢ and adopt his viewe, New York wishes to reach. a lie for an advertisement which he knows is never seen by those whom he wants tor customers, still less a journal that has 't » hundred readers of any class or denomination. ¥et, here in Washington, the Government is made to pay thousands of dollars every month on exactly this kind of sn investment. The advertisements are such as should reach all sections of the country, consisting tations for contracts, bids, etc., hey are rarely heard of outside d for at full for the most part of invil yet it is fair to presnme t of Washington City. They are rates, and constitute, as I bave the main peeuniary reliance of pals referred to. At the last session of Congre: ting Government advertising s baving the largest bons is would have confined it to The Star and Chronicle. Two evening papers, The Constitutional Union and The Times, immedi trived a way of evading th patronage by changing, or publication ‘offices from fide daily circulation. make it a matter of As the number of T)’e' ‘part gers in the Treasury and much disputed official sources shows year: slee. ¥ Secretary's Office.. ... 229 Loan Branch... . Redemption Division. 12 First Controller...... 29 Second Controller. First Anditor. Second Andif Anditor...... “Third Auditor. .. Fourth Auditor. 10 Board ‘These tables show that 2,153 clerks and messen; 495 in all—are employed in the 18 t, st acost of about issed for the week and 312 females—2, Bureaus of the Treasury De three and a half miilions a year. ‘The number of Patents to be ending Nov. 17, is 189, This is the smellest number issued in any week for some inting the specifications, &c. Emng them copied, is working very succ: is more satisfactory than the old method. Gov. Cammigs of Colorado bas arrived here and reports that the difficulty with the Utes, which at one time threatened to be serious, bas been smicab settled, and that they are reports received at the I the danger of an Indisn war on the Plains has been obviated, and such arrangements bave been made as will, it is believed, secure peace Wwith the Indians, notwithstanding the efforts of bad white men to cre- ate trouble between the whites snd Indians for their flicer of the Treasury has loyé of the Government own base purposes, The proper accounting o decided that when an emp! e files his acconnt for pay and makes an error against himself, the true amount due m The Bureau of Statistios, auth Yast Congress, now under the di evan, is working very efficiently, been so systematized as to largely In December uext the commerce up to the close of t be printed and laid Defore Cos monthly statements for of political affairs. iy others, hay .mfl‘m such ac- restore all their relations to the Gen- between them. rged this course on the more determined in im, with what truth is uncer- tain, that he insiets that the people were hoodwinked and deluded, and will goon begin to see their mistake Not. the least important work of the approaching session of Congress, may be looked for from the Special Committee on Retrenchment, toward the close of the last session, and take testimony during the searcely & man familisr with the machinery of the Government, in any of the departments, why caunot point out some superfluons olfice that may be abol- ished withont detriment to the general weal, or some financial leak that may be stopped, to the certain benetit of that extremely large ciasa of the communit who now, if never before, realize the truth and vivid- nesa of Siduey Smith’s famous article un the blessings and beanties of taxation. mittee bad been bard at work during a portion of the tion period, wid is now, I beli y. ‘Thero are several important items At seem to me to invite its intention right here in the city of Washington, and that ought not to be 7 ,rlw{rd. though very apt to be. ernment advertising in the Wasbington City pa- . Exactly how mueh is expended for this pur- pose caunot easily be ascertained, except by a search of the records of the department, which are not al- ways open tor public inkpection. amounts to several with leave to sit Tohe Retrenchment Com- ve, in kession in Oue is the item of thousand dollars & wonth, or enough, at, any rate, to support these co-called organs of the administration, not oue of which could exist withoat the Government subsidy. the money expended for this parpose on the ‘‘organs” to which 1 zefer i3 thrown away, i8 tolerably clear from tho fact thet of the three papers to which one is cither known or ever heard of beyond the city )imitd of Washington and Georgetown; and eyen there it will puzzie many readers of name the other two ** journale.” N a matter of business with the Government, as with individuals. 1f a merchant wants to buy or sell goouds e seeks publicity for his wants or desires through the columus of a newspaper which he belioves bas a circa- lation smong the class of persons whom he pay 50 cents Tue TRIBUNE to w, advertising is a law was passed restric! in this city to the two e law and retaining the retending to change, their ‘ashington to Georgetown. The Intelligencer continued, and still continues, despite the law, to publish the advertisements, and receive pay for them as before. Its proprietors also pul bill last Summer for $15,000 for publishing & report of the trial of the assussins of Mr. Lincoln—somethin that rI.he New-York presa thought ay for telegraphing as a matter sm{ ordered the accounf bility is that his order has ere this. It is to be hoped trenchment will at least look into this subject of de- partment ulvnrtininfi, us t to be paid, and the 8- been complied wil the Commiltee on Re- the law as to ernmental clerks and messen- ment has been often asked about, the following list from the exact number employed last ‘emales. 16|Fifth Anditor. 11{8ixth Anditor.. time. The new plan of of Patents, instead of ek qut. Thy orized by act of the irection of Mr, Del- and the work hes increase the results. snnual statistics of trade and he last fiscal year will ngress, Next week the present fiscal year will be blished monthly ublished, and will be will fiurnish info and statistics of great value to business men. A ridiculous report has be York paper and reiterated of the a! of a thougand stand of arms from the Government Ar. inory in thiis eity. The be appreciated when the fact is no arms in the Armory, nor has time, it being used for the storage of old other military debris belon Major-Gen, John A. Dix & and hiad an interview with the Presi¢ of State. It is understood that Gen. Dix is here to re- oeive his ingtractions prepara 10 assume the duties of the N The Hon. John Morrissey o irg, aud Is stoppivg at Willewd's Hetel. Vegy fow removale or apy I 10w Ly tho President fe absurdity of this ca tated that there are there been for some to_the Government. ved here this morni entand Becret tory to lenving for Pasis 5100 to France, cesa in the recent elections, bas induced Mr. Johnson to be chary of his favors in that direction. As ° uence the men who have been fawning upon the President and other lead- ing members of the admistration now loudly j?wmnhm and declare them to have been the incipal_cause of their defeat. Even Postmaster. Rondall, who was most active in the work of Bmmumdm.m declines to continue it; and leading who have recently come here mlln‘pm- office untments bave received anytbing but & favorable reception. A number of Philadelphisos ‘who were Vfi successful in having appointments and removals made before the elections, were here last week to continue the matter, but were snubbed com- 1t i o that during the recent travsfer of the archives of the Department of State to the new baild- ing on Fourteenth-st., some of the mvm may have acoidentally got astray. Al m none could have been more interesting than the following charac- teristic Jetter of the great Napoleon, of the subjoined is @ translation. It is presumed that the American Minister referred to was the famous Jobn Armstrong, afterward Secretary of State: “CORESPONDENCE. OF NAPOLFON FIRST, 1610, (16,147 “ Panis, January 19, 1910, To M. pv CHAMPAGNY, Duke de Cadore, Minister for Foreiyn Relations at Paris. + MoxsirUR DUKE DE CADORE : You must see the Mir from America. It is beyond all ridiculous that he things that one does not comprehend. [ prefer that he sbould wnite in English, but at length, and in a manner that wo can understand. is it that in affairs so important Le e s heve ek sho v g Boaeci who 1 Sovtt tary ; speal "m 0 the Seeretary wl o s arriving from A « courler extraondinary a dis- in cipher to make them u jerstand that that Governmert ot ted here—that its Mminister don't nuderstaud French—is o morose man, with whom one cannot denl; that sl obstaeles would be removed if we had an envoy to talk with. ‘Write in detail on the matter. Let mo know what effect tho Jetter from Amnwflmm in the United States; what bus been done, and what 4, Writeto America in #ich ‘mannper that the President may know what & fool has been sent bere. NAPGLEON. At a temperance meeting in this city last_might Major-Gen. Howard remarked that he was & Rad in temperance just as he belicved in being a Radical in other things. Two hisses broke forth from the large audience, which were instantly drowned in the bursts of applause from all parts of the roow. The umrmnce men of Washiugton all belong to the Re- publican party. Unless prevented by pressure of public busivess, President Johnsou will go to Baltimore on Tuesdoy next, to attend the ceremonies of laying the cornei- stone of the new Masonic Hall in that city. Masons are expected to be present from every jurisdiction in the United States, and nlvouv.wOw;f attend from this city. President Johnson bas erdered that oue day’s leave of absence to visit Baltimore be given to all clerks in the Departments who are Masons. Several months ago four citizens of Soush Caroliun, named James C, Keys, Robert Keys, F. G. Stowers, and Elisha Byram, were arrested on the chargo of murderiug three Union soldlers who were doing guard daty over sume cotton belonging to the above-named partiés. They wern duly tried by e military con- mission, found guil and sentenced to be haoge!, Being wealthy, their friends obtained O. H, Brownipy:, pow Secretary of the Iuterior, and one Towpkine, v+ counsel. Browning was then in the Law and Clain business, aod through him, President Johnson reprieved the four prisoners, and eommuted the tence to hanishment to the Dry Tortugas. ‘Their stay there, however, was very short, for they woie soon removed to Fort Delaware, thence they were takei before the United States District Court of the Stato of Delaware, Judge Willard Hall presiding, on & wiit, of babeas corpus. They bave just been dirchaned, Judge Hall giving as bis opinion that & Military Com-+ mission has no jurisdiction in eivil cases, not even where a doubt exists as to whether or not civil authority has been fully restored. It will be remen bered that the murder at the time it was committed created great indignation, it heing exeediugly atrociv s in its charscter. George B. Senter and several other Ohio politicisr are in town. Senter isa Conservative Republican, and was_one of the number diswissed from the Nu- tional Executive Committee. The Post-Office at Cleveland, Ohio, i occupied by a Radical, and Sen- ter's mission here is to have one of his friends pat in the position. The reguwlar Democrats have alko » here ';rg':. P“l‘; Armstrong of The Cleveland Canvassing for the New-York Naval Offico % n very active. Gen. Dix's arrival here has agitated tho matter. Col. Hillyer, one of the numerous candidates for the position, arrived here yesterday. DISASTROUS FIRE IN CHICAGO. prbrinry DESTRUCTION OF EIGHT STORES—LOSS NEARLY HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS. BY TELAGRAPE 70 THE TRIBUNE. CHICAGO, Nov. 18,—A fire this morning, which destroyed eight stores on Lake anfl South Water sta., in- volving o loss of $450,000, upon which the insurance is $206,000. The origin of the fire is unknown, but the following are the etalls: details: No. 250 South Water-st,, where the fire first a wan owned by Wm. B. Ogden and occupied by Mn":nv. i & Co. as # tobacco factory. Toss, §21,000; insured 5,000, Banker's loss, $20,000; jusured. $10,000. Nos. 249 and 251 South Waterst, owned by S.8. Hayes, valued at §24,000; insured for $15,000. No. 248, occupied by Murphy, Borle & Clark, commission merchants ; lose, 80,000 ; insured, £42.000. No. 271, oceupied by Winehrod & Duniels, in the wool trade; loss, $20,000; in- wired, $12,000. No, 220 South Water.st., owned by the estate of John Link. valued at $12,000. inaured for §2,000; occupied by Sweetzy, Smith & Co, flour commission merchants; lore 630,000, inauzed for 83,000, There were $15,000 worth of seed-shakers on -mo owned in Rochester. Nos. 234 aud 26 Lake-st. were o LI Fayes, valued at §30,000 ; insured §15,000. No. 24 was Charles L L. Meyer, macufacturer of sash doors, &e.; ”il‘n ."]lsl.'hmlld bold & Bardware; loss, 0. 236 was ocou n s, are; ,000; insured for #! h m.flmfi'fimm Warne, 3 jusd at §15,000; insured for $10.000; mpied.}vy Flisha A. Mears, stoves and tinware; loss, 000y insured $40,000. No. 240, madu;y the estate of Link, valued at $12,000; insurance, §8,000; ocoupied al ‘Wheeler, Verce, & Co., commissiou merchants; loss, §8,000; insurasce, 500, “ll is impasible to get & full recapitulation of all the lossen the insurance companies, but the fc are the losses of Eastern Com, 4 far as known Manbattau, $12,000; Lo 10,000; $10,000; 7,000, Metropolitan, H ¥ $5,000; of New-York, 5,000, Harmony, §,000; W 0 of New- York, §2,000. AT ELORA, C. W. gmn. c‘.flw. ""i,'l"&'{?‘a. Elora Mills, onall . Fraze: leased 3 W, were 37 et morning. T ok wars vasoed ot W, and were mostly insured. DESTRUCTION OF A THEATER AT FETERSGURQ, VA. BY TRLEORAPE TO THE TRINUNE. . Pl;ll-m.;l&h Va., Nov. w.:h:'ndx lz:"l!, the SRl moraing. The buding wes Jnsured 603 o 400 e )'m.w“&un Offce of ‘New York, which covers only aboss he loss. Harry MeArthur closed an engagement at the Hall lust night, m.fl,.., lost ll their wardrobe, The fire I‘mxd:‘ml TROY. pad 5ot S A SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT=AID FOR TUE FRERDMEN. BY TELIGRAPE TO TAER TRIBUNE Taox, Nov, 17.—Sidney ‘l‘wflu a wealthy farmer of Stiliwater, Washingtou Co, met with Ma death yesterisy morning in a very singular manner. Upon visiting cattle g S & Er) 1 i b4 e 3 Pflézé REZE